davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-23

Our price makes the competitors sick
The rush is urabated, but our cas-
ties strength will laugh a siege to
seorn. We have plenty of goods. A
just and true Investigation will DO
proof positive to all that LAVIGNEs
are the leaders as to style and
prices in Millinery and Hair Goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

aubmi.sion because they arc willing 70
give all the people chance to alter or
amend their organic law. " }-4e I@t#
The Republican party, asst Is represent.
ed in the Legislature, 10 expected TO give
the measure its support. The oyerwhelm.
ing msjority Of West Virginia Republi.
cans are In favor o! submission; It would
hardly be going TOO fat to ssy they arc
in favor OF prohibition. In the'preceding
Legislature Republicans gave an almost
solid support to submission. The PROPOSE
ton has never been incorporated In terms
in any State platform Of the party in West
Virginia, bnt II a State convention were
hold now II would be incorporated with
little dissent onisiJp Of Ohio county. Tht
pArke,sburg Republican conference, speak
Ing, II Ia true, only for The men who com
posed It, declared In favor Of submiasion
and that declaration vas accepted by the
people rs party uttsrance.
The Republican party IN West Virgins
has everything to gain now and worry
little to leoso by voting Ia favor Of sub
miusion. This support has already beer
discounted by those who are opposed Il
submission. Tho higher consideration II
that II the people wish to prohibit th.
! liquor ira lllc /. Ia their right to be allowed
10 Try. On tho itaua thuu presented thu
duty OF Republicans in the Legislature Il
ctnor -'EIr.N '.-' lW rN--' --'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
lIeury Grady and Sam Jones.

AnsuHd iGd) CIEDhtcls. ,.
havo Just heard an interesting etor,
en- Harry Grady and Sam Jones. A weel
or two ago Sam Jones preached here, and
as usual, to large audience. He depicted
in Lia graphic manner, the various road
to hell, and Was specially sovero upon TIT
baseball route, which was also as ususl
When Sam Jones turns himself loose or
anything to make 1t look Gcspicsble aut
meen no ia especially happy, and when he
got through with baseball Oh this occa.
sion it locke like whipped rooster after
a two hours fight. Robbers, burglars
and murdereIs grew to be vary respectable
folks compared with hsse bali players, aud
one Was almost moved to believe that base.
ball was meant when tho objectionable
sin was referred 10 in Holy Writ. Among
tho audience was Henry, W. Grady, late
PRECEDENT OF ths Atlanta Baseball Club,
who had come out in response to press
lug invitation from one Of Mr.. Jones'
most ardent admirers. When the sermon
was over, this apostle Of Sam Jones said
to him: II am very sorry you preached
sgairat base ball to-day" "Why," asked
the evangelist. because Henry Grsdy
was in the CONGREGATION, who is an enthu-
siast on baseball, aud l an. afraid your
Sermon will drive him of from coming to
church again" swell. l am cory didn't
snow that; you tell Mr.. Grady that il
had known he was present | would not
have preached against baseball" This
message WAS delivered to MIR. Grady,
whereupon he asut the following reply to
Sam jones': "You tell Mr.. Jones that l
ain not afraid OF going to hell bfc.use OF
my love fsr baseball, but that il he was
preaching the Gospel he ought not to care
who it hurt" a'l-.s - ~ :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

W. II. HAL1.EIsj NuCIIUuCc1s
Tint above named Special Commissioners have
given bond with security approved by me, accord.
ing to law and required by raid decree, is here
by cci tilted this l7lh day Of January, 1857.
jal8 JNO, W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
10 -Ga
Tho Proposed prohibitory AtnenI,nsu ont

A Largo and respectable body OF the
people OF West Virginia are waiting to see
what the Legislature now in session is
going to do in the matter Of the prohibit.
tiou Ct tho liquor traffic. ftis impossible,
Of course, to say whether majority Of
tho people desire the adoption Of pro-
hibitoty amendment,to the Constitution !;
that is question to BIO determined by tho
vote on the amendment itself. n
Measured by all the teBts which are
commonly applied to ascertain the weight
Of public opiuion, majority Of the peo.
Pile do desire tho submission Of the
amendment. Submission is favored by
those who hare MAIDS up their minds to
vote for the amendment, by sons who
have not yet reached conclusion on tho
.neri.a Of the queatior, and by others who
iuiend to vote against. Those who make
Up the second and third elsments favor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
Er-VIco President Wheeler.

A recent visitor to e1-Vice President
Wheeler, at his home at Malone, found
him busy with his correspondence. He
was cheerful, cordial and vigorous in con.
yersstion. His health is seriously i'm.
paired, but not 80 ss to PROSTATE him or
con6ne him to his house. That he is
kept in secluaion by his relatives or that
he is constantly under the influence Of
opium is entirely talse and groundlesa.
Air. Wheeler has survived his parents,
brothers. sisters and wife, and now lives
alone, childleea and without 6 near rela.
tive in the world, and these bereavement
have, Of course, saddened him, but they
have not brokon him. 100 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
AlyISlTArlON OF GOD.
Calm: on God to rarnl,zo Him I'll. T.

Calm: OH God to rnrnlyxo ilim-Ths Ter.
fible Chnilunso Awarded.
A,aata Constitution. y -
~ hope that God may paralyzs, me-"
were tho words spoken by William Bur-
kett, Of Douglas, Ga. At once his hands
dropped TO his aide, his legs refused to
move, and hiB eyes rolled wildly around.
Hin prayer @ss arUwercd, rs ne stood para.
lived on tho spot where but few mo-
mentB before he was q magnificent type
OF physical manhood. He tried to epesk,
but his tongue would not move. Half a
dozen mon who were present we're rend.
cred motiopiees by tho evident visitation
OF the hand Of God. When they re.
covered self.poescaaiov, they tende.ly
moved the afflicted man to hia residence,
n half mile distant. When Miss Rhody
Burkett saw The. plight in which her
father was brourh. home, phe screamed
and tainted, and died few days later. q ,
For years Mr.. Burkett has been tho
feryman Of the Hswlirsville road ctoss-
ing Of the Ocmuiges river. He was Of
giant physique with lorg ersy locka, and
became especially noted because OF the
brace ofrevolvers which he kept strap
ped to his waist. He Was great hunter,
and the ferry being In tho midst Of a
swamp, he was convenient to an Rbund-
nuce Of CANA. From those who lived
around him it Is learned that he was fear.
fully profare. Whenever he sighted
samc and Was called Off from it by an
alarm from the ferry, he would pour ont
such volley OF oaths as would make the
flesh OF ordinary men crawl. It WAS while
iu one Of these psofane spells that he
cured his Creator, and wound up with
expreesior above quoted. re, A1e lsffe
This news SOON spread through tho
country, and scores Of people cllled to sse
the victim He YVES at first completely
Frustrated, but subsequently was enabled
10 sskc e few steps, when he would fall.
When spoken to he replied in an in
erticulste humble, aud acts in the most
idiotic manner. The physic'sus can ascribs
no natural csuee for his sfli;ction, but nd.
NIT it is visitation of God. The preachers
In the nsiehberhcol have used the incl
del: in their sermons with great effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
GONE up,1N SMOKE.
The Tobacco People OF This Great Republic
X Get Awny With In n Year.

The Tobacco People OF This Great Republic
* Got Away With In n Year.
Ss,o York 7tiblne. to
Now that the nubject OF abolishing the
the internal revenue tax on tobacco Is one
Of the daily discussions It may be interest
ing perhaps 10 note the enormous con.
sumption Of tho weod In lie dlileren. forms,
or chewing and smoking tobaccos alone
every adult In thia countfy-and l sup.
pose there are, $4,000 900 Of them who
snoke-consume on an average three and
one half pounds annually. Few people
will believe. that tho cigars smoked. In this
country during tho year ending June 3d.
1856, would reach around the earth nine
times II extended IN RGihRle line, allowing
four inches aB tho length Of each cigar
The actual number OIL cigars upon which
tax waa paid laat year was 3.5l0, sos 5SS
which Is equal to ISL cigsrs to every per.
son IN the country, placing the population
at 10. 000. 900. ,tlrlT al 81 12y!E
Assuming that one.hali Of Tho popula.
ton are given to smoking and thera arc
III cigars for each smoker. Tho contump
ton Of cigarettes show that tho percentage
OF increase Ia greater In cigareileD than In
cigars. The number Of ciparetlea on which
tax WAS paid last year aggregates 1870
DOL $50. an increase CT 252 ,2l2, liz over the
preceding year, while the increase In cigar
consumed during the same period wat
l5l, 025, S55. Adding the duty Of last yeal
Oh imported cigars and tobacco TO the tax
raised on the domestic article 1t will be
found that s3S,2lS,476 was paid to til.
Government, WHICH Is eqaai to POI
capita Of 90 oents on tho entire population
Of the country. The appraised value o.
lall the coffee imported last year was
sl2,G7l, GOO; that Of tea sl5.77o.s72. These
fgurea 81 compared with what WAS pait
for .axea lsyisd on tobacco would seem Il
Justify the belief thst tobacco has become
as great necessity to the people as tef
and coffee. j. -. t,,. ,3l's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
DIED.

ST., JAcoD's OFT absolutely cures rheu
matism and costs only fifty ceuta u bottle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

'NTANTED-TO BORROW TWENTY.
IVY FIVE Hundred Dollan on Real Estate 30.
curly. Address. ~. care lntellIgencSr lals :
r. 0ST- HORSE sORREL HORSE
IL with white face: broke shridle from post 1t
henwood. md supposed 10 have come 10 Wheeling.
aHdef Will bs iibefally rewarded by returning to
coraar seyenteenth and Jacob E.rcet,, this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

lly virtue Of q decree OF said Court made In thu
above entitled cause on tho 18th day Of January
siorcrs for the purpose, viii sell Al public auction
NJ the front door Of tho Court llous, OF Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

EDXl1 so On Monday, January H. 1887, at 9
o'clock A. H., At the residence OF Mrs. Augusta
/. Miller, No. 24ll EoT street, HEHIr EAElLNG,
aged 50 years. n .g..s I,-,G,s lt..si
The funeral will tako place on Wednesday after
nooa ate O'clock, from the above residence.
Friends OF the ieceaEed Arc invited. .-'.z-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

". "a, JANUARY IL, 1887
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

foa MAYJE-B u D1vENRG. ~"
FoR Cry fRK-FRAEk ". MOWERS. y.
foa CRY sEtoEASr-TiIoaA5D D. BENNETT.
Fol wBAnr MASrER-IiEnRY RfAMON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MAR.
NJ kET STREET BtIIINEsS PROPERTY AND
FULTON REAL ESTATE. 81 'iTI "-..a1G',',
Alice Y. Stewart. Admini,t.a.1 NJ ~ asi.gi
1@F1G q trix, etc ,L1rhu.f In the Circuit Court
NJ Va for Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
=, 2. 60. Railpa

Now Stonln or prtn Q Old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-18
Il SPECIAL NOTICES.
a O A r. ID.

@ all who nre suffering from tho errors md
lndiscsosions OF youth. nervous woakncsg, carly
decay, loss of manhood. &c,, will sond recipe
Tint euro you. FREE OF CHARGE z, This eroat
remedy was discovered by missionary In sou,l,
America. Send n sclf.addressod envelope to tho
EEv. JosEru T. lSaIAS, Station D, Nev York civ,
sc9.Trhslw $40 M ,iit W =
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
A MONUMENT TO THE COL
ORED SOLDIERS.
A BIG MEETING APRIL 26th.
Washington, D. G. April 5th, 'S7.
To the Editor of the BEE.

Washington, D. G. April 5th, 'S7.
To the Editor of the BEE.
Shortly after MIR. Hoar, intro
duced the bill to erect National
Monument to the colored soldiers
and sailors, you urged that there
should be meeting, national in
composition and character in this
city, that an expression might be
given on the part of the loyal and
patriotic people of the country
favorable to the matter. Your
suggestion has been acte1 upon
by Morton Post and now we ask
the cooperation OF all citizens
and especially their personal pres
ence April Goth, at the Metropol-
itan church. We trust to see
such ali audience on this occasion,
as will make the heart of the
"Old Veterans" rejoice in the
knowledge that thei, friends and
we'll wishers are legions. We
thank yon for your zeal and in
terest for our cause.
Yours respectfully,
Morton Post, No. 4
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
FRANK LANGSTON SHOOTS
ANOTHER MAN.
HE ACTED IN SELF DEFENCE,

Petersburg Va, Apr. A. Frank
NJ. Langston, son of Hon. J. M.
Langston, ex-minister to Hayti,
this morning shot ard Fatally
wounded John H. Rufhin, a col
ored hand in Cameron tobacco
factory. Largston charged Ruf.
fin, with having taken a meer.
schaum pipe from his (Langston's)
room, and upon Ruffin DENYING
this called nim add liar and fred
at him, the ball entering the
abdomen. The doctors fear that
Ruftin may die from peritonitis.
Langston surrendered to the
police. He claims to have fred
the shot because Ruffin advanced
upon him threateningly and as he
thought with the Infection of max
ing an ASSAULT National Repub-
llcan.
Ruffin has since died.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
OUR COLORED SOLDIERS.

Under the auspices of Morton
Post No. 4, O.. A. r. the citizens
of the United States, as represent
ed in this city, will be invited to
attend a monster mass meeting
TO be held In the main auditorium
of the Metropolitan church M
St. bet. 18th and 10th Sts., April
Goth, 1887. The object of the
assembling is to celebrate the eve
OF the biz thday of Genl. Grant,
and show tribute to soldiers and
sailors of the war for the Uuion;
give expression regarding the
projected monument to the color
ed soldiers and seaman In the.
union army and navy. Speeches
aud short addresses from promi-
nent officers and soldiers, Camp
fire songs, recitations (from chill
dren whose fathers were soldiers
and sailors during the war. and
national Hymns, Anthems and
chorouses.
No admission fee, will be asked.
The Object is to make it a great
representative assembIsge, worthy
of 30 great cause. Citizens
without regard to race, age, sex
or religious beliefs, are earnestly
requested by the Grand Army
men, to join hand and help make
this q memorable event.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
A DIVISION OF THE COL
ORED VOTE.
THE coLokED PRESS ON SENATOR
sHERMAE'S SPEECH. UNLOAD THE
NEGRO.

FREEMAN, NEW YORK. Sen
stor John Sherman, in his
Nashville speech last week, touch
cd the question Of Negro disfran.
chisemeut with a ten-foot pole
only. Senator Sherman, like Mr..
Blaine, is no go>l ng in Politics.
But he will find as Mr.. Bliine
found in the long run that the
South is a bird on whose tail feath.
ers salt will not stick. The big
guns Of the Republican party are
afraid TO grapple with this Negro
question with courage and honesty,
because the people of the North
are tired of the Negro question.
1t remains for colored mel, as it re-
manned for Irishmen, to take up the
matter and fight it to the end. We
have fought the fight for six years
and we are courageous to fight it,
if need be, for sixty more.
ADVOCATE, Washington, ID. C. =
If the Republican party is prop
erly represented by the "Nation-
al Republican" of this city, and its
purpose is to cease I'm future to
contend for a "free ballot and
fair count" and the participation
of the laws, the Negro will cease
to vote the republican ticket. But
that viii not necessarily make him
a Democrat, unless, forsooth, this
party taking advantage of circum
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Mr.. Editor, [ have 10 ask you
for al answer, as 1 "sslute Major
Fleetwood, with pride, if he has
been upjustly treated, and if not
/ look upon him with shame and
pity for the Gallant Corps, that
be commands. ~
Yours &c.
q. S. r. Miller Exist Sergeant
Troop II 10th Cavalry U. s. Ar
my 1914 18th Street IL. w. Wash
ingtou. D. G.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Potomac Union Lodge 6. o. o.
of O. F. celebrated their AMY
last Tuesday evening In grand
style at Fishers hall. Two prizes
were presented to persons for
havin,g g sold the highest amount
of tick ets for the occasion. Mrs
j w. Lee received handsome
bronze lamp and Mr.. j. Grey
a barre of the best family flour.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

The smart Elie of the Cleveland
Gazette said last week that G. IL.
j. Taylor was not a graduate OF
Oberlin. What difference does
that make? lie got there over
those who may have certificates
of graduation. Many fools hold
certificates of graduation and pos
sess less sense than an ass. The
editor of the Cleveland Gazette
for instance.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
LETTES To THE EDITOR.
NOT MARRIED.

EDITOR R. c. o BENJAMIN SAYS TT
Is.A JOKE.
Birmingham Ala, April 5th, 81.
Editor of the Bee
I noticed that your correspon-
dent from Mobile in bis personal
notes in your issue of April End
says, that it is "rumored," that 1
was married to Miss Matte Ew-
ing. lam glad it is only rumor
circulated by some busy body. It
is not true, I don't mind an oc-
casional joke but [ certainly don't
like this. Correct the "rumor"
for me and you will greatly oblige
yours,
X. G.. 0. BENJAMIN.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

In the article on Deputy Re
corder Loguen last week and our
reference to Senator Ingalls, should
have read that MIR. Loguen did
not think Mr.. Ingalls, and the Sen
ates opposition to Mr.. Matthews
was justifiable.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

When old Judge JowIer was
tucked In his little bed by Mrs.
Mouser he couldn't sleep wink
until the excellent woman had
bouhgt bottle a of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup Then he crossed his little
hands and sunk in sweet repose.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
THE NATIONAL DkILL.
MAJOR FLEETWOOD AND THE CADETS
BARRED OUT. A PERTINENT LETTER
TO THE MAJOR.
Washington, D. G. April Sd, 1887
Editor of the BEE:

Sir:
Speaking of the National Drill
and also of those entered to take
a part in the same, I noticed what
l consider an insult, either to Ma
!jor Fleetwood, or to the Washing
ton Cadet Corps, which he ls
said to be commanding. In your
last issue of April Ind, 1887,
you say that Major Fleetwood
has been "barred out" aud fthis
act OF "barring OUT the Major
from the National Drill is an un-
just act. why then the insult has
been mslliciously casted upon Major
Fleetw ood, and it is an act of un-
just treatment TO the officer, if
the case is not by some one, with
authority invested. And if the
"barriDg out" of Major Fleetwood
from. the National Drill is due to
any fault, or crime, that he has
committed, why the Cadets have
been insulted, and not by the
party or parties who have "barr-
ed'' their gallant Major from the
field of "Mock Battle" but the
Cadets have received this insult,
from Major Fleetwood, unless the
Major can give the Lublic, and
the many admirers OF the Grand
and prosperous Corps that he is
in the Command of, some expla-
uation why he has allowed him
self to be "barred out" AS I have
been a soldier myself, although
of a some what different calibre
than that of the Cadets, l fully
realize how much pleasure it
caves me to take my station in
the back ground and gaze upon
my commanding officer, take his
post in the midst of the highest
rank that Uncle Sam" could pro.
duce, and by his ways and actions
declare that he was perfectly at
home, and I also realize how the
Washington Cadets must feel if
they are aware of the fact that
they are being led by Major"
that has by his own free will, and
with his own pen and ink, signed
and approved his own commission,
knowing at the same time that
such a commission did not extend
any farther than his corps Ar
mory, and recognized by no one
as militia officer but his Corps,
if such is the case, I see no
one who can answer this letter,
and give more satisfaction to
others and myself than Major
Fleetwood. Ii he is aware of the
fact that he has been 'sbarred"
from the National drill, and cannot
make his appearance only as a
'.looker on" and if the Major
cannot answer me, or will not
answer me, why,
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
From our regular correspondent ]

Toe Gllmer Rifles assembled at
their Armory last Friday evening,
the occasion being their regular
monthly muster. The boys made
a very pretty appearance in their
blue uniforms aud executed the
different manuel uf arms with
perfect ease Altogether, The
boys are well up in tactics.
Much credit is due to their
Captain r R. Minis, who has
been untirlng in his efforts to
bring his company up to its pres
ent standard OF perfection. Capt.
Price Williams, of the Mobile
Rifles, aud Col. f. 2. Davis OF
the First Alaba ma Re imenf,
honored the occasion with their
presence.
The company was put through
the manual of arms by these Off
GERS, and acquitted themselves
creditably. after speaking words
of encouragement to the boys the
visiting officers, together with
the officers of the company, were
invited in the ante-roOm, where
they were g eeted with a table
heavily laden with luncheoos and
a large bowl of punch. After
partaking freely of this Layout
they retired. Then the pr.vates
were commanded to ''fire in and
fall back" which they did prompt
ly and cheeriully. The whole
affair, which was highly enjoyed
BY all present, concluded with
''The Twelfth Battalion quick
steps" discoursed by the famous
Eureka band headed by Prot.
Stokes.
The Fred Douglass literary so
ciety met last Tuesday evening at
State St Church the exercises OF
the evening consisted of select
reading by Miss Georgia Cushman
and Miss Della Brandon.
Mr.. +. Ill. Lavens and wife oi
the Excelsior, who were present
were called upon for few re-
marks. lie responded in his usua
Wien, expressing his delight at
being present and comDlimenteC
the club upon the good work
it was accomplishing BY Its htera
ry pursuits, thanking the club fol
the compliment just paid him, he
retired much pleased with having
attended.
A large and enthusiastic meet.
ing was held in State Street
church last Monday evening in th'
interest of the Colored World
Exposition. The meeting Wa
called at the Instance of Mr.. Phil
ip Joseph. Rev. A. F. Owen
presided as chairman aud Thorn
as w. jackson Secretary. Still
another was held more recent,
it seems by the board of director
at which time j. B Guison wa
chosen chairman aud E. g. Cato
secretary. At this NEE ting 1t wa
resolved to authorize committe
of three with Philip Joseph a
chairman, to canvass the state TO
cash subscriptions to the Exposi
ton.
The Orphans Friend a pape
published here by company Q
ladies and gentlemen, in the IN
terest Of the proposed Orphan
Home, made It's first appearance
last Saturday. 1t is neatly print
ed little sheet and 1t is TO be pub
lished Semi>Monthly.
Mis-. Carrie E. Bryant is presl
dent ofthe company and Mr..
N. Fitzpatrick Editor.
| 0GlUnToN0
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09
ALABAMA NOTES.

MILITARY NEWS. FRED DOUGLASS
LITERARY SOCIETY. THE COLOR
ED WORLDS FAIR. A NkW PAPER
ESTABLISHED. PERSONALS &c.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Send in your names tothe BEE
We want to 9. cure 10000 SUBJ
scribers.
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Subscribers are requested to pay
Hp,
The Washington bee., 1887-04-09

Send in your names at once.